Analysis Of Hae Min Lee's Murder

Almost every murder has a motive, some darker than others, so In 1999 when Adnan Syed murdered Hae Min Lee how dark was his motive? In 2014 Sarah koenig did a podcast about this murder and took some of finding the facts into her own hands and explore the case. With all the evidence however, I believe the state had it right. The fact that Jay Wilds had no reason to lie about Adnan being the killer, comboed with Jay's story of matching all the cell phone records paints a strong picture; Adnan killed Hae out of anger for her breaking his heart. One motive for Adnan to kill Hae was that she broke his heart. Adnan dating Hae was already an offense. At one point during their relationship Adnan once said, “Religion means life to me. Tried to remain
The first piece of evidence is when they say He was killed between 2:15 and 2:36 p.m. Adnan wrote a letter saying, “That is virtually impossible to do in that time” (Koenig, “Route Talk”). So Sarah attempted it herself and accomplished all the stops in that amount of time. Another piece of evidence is what cell towers pinged when they were driving. The time Jay says they were burying Hae and made a call collaborates with the tower that was pinged at that time. The last piece of evidence that is agents Adnan is the Nisha call. Adnan claims he is at the library at the time between school and track practice at 4 p.m. The Nisha call makes this statement of Adnan being at the library fauls, as Jay says, “Adnan spoke to some girl in silver Spring. Adnan put Jay on the phone with her” (Koenig, “Route Talk”). At the time Adnan says he was at track practice him and Jay are still together coming back from there drive. “The earliest we got back from the cliffs back to Woodlawn is 4:45 p.m. that means Adnan is very late for four p.m. track practice” (Koenig, “Route Talk”). With most of Jay’s testimony matching up, and Adnan being with Jay at the time Adnan claims he was at the library and track practice shows that Adnan was lying and killed
Jay had no motive, besides a guilty conscious, to tell the police everything that happened. This stands true when multiple times he gives himself up to the police about illegal activities he has done. (Koenig, “Route Talk”). Jay told police he was smoking weed and even saying he help dig the hole for Haes body. When police questioned him he admits to these things, giving himself up, instead of lying and telling police he had no part of this murder. You have to agree with a man that tells a very detailed story and Jay does just that. With lots of big events happening that day it stuck with Jay, he remembered some small details. Compared to Adnan trying to say it was just a normal day, but with the cell phone records of tower pings and Hae going missing it was far from a normal day. With all of these accounted for, Jay had no reason to tell the police all this besides the fact that it actually